Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1885, Page 7

| MALARIA Forrers ke sy Tow wnknows " Matters the Netees, Inveire Digeetion, end ha erves, Tn-paire - Falcrnis the Rusclea: BROW"‘u " 'ESI‘ n.nu' l‘hll' peermitcenc Fevern, Lt e, e i DR and v ien the T !umuhlu ‘the ap iy And stremativens the Tineoles a THER T J Remry n'm..lu Divina of 1 P with the preat & “l:u.v“umd:w )\v-l-«-d -nfl s & preeantive of 5ills AN 1k dismmon And wi o lls and ks dismnmmn, S iways knop it on rnulu Jhaa b irade mark and e rod Ines oW e 0 Son AGIPS" FAND BooR-—umaihl a Salning lint of prives for racines, information .u..m- oving uta.. given Away by all d-.i.- in_ medicina. i 1o Ay aAdr Vor''Aamp DOCTOR WHITTIER €17 St. Charles St., §t. Louls, o, ot Lo Medloal Collegwe, has beea longer eatment of Cuwmn ehillly. Mental and curlal ard other Afec. 8100 Poioning, Ureted wit, saryiond ‘Arising from Indiscrelion, Excess, Induigence, which roace lobw of ry able ease, Medicine sent overy whare by tunil of expreeas MARRIAGE GUIDE, 00 PAOEY, PING PLATES, slecunt cloth and o o. s envreuor, Over iy ye e wiarrid o Orwna 0 Fopein s ana s re than flve years with indi- y able to retain the simy lood on my stcmach. The burning sensation was almost in‘olerable. and my whole syatem wna doranged. 1 ns wakeful nnd not sleop, and consoquently more or less nervous all th Eimo. 1 declined in flash and wuiored il 1h usual deprossion. attendant upon’ this torrible giesasc. In & word, I was misorab'o. At lnst failing ‘to find reiiof in anything elie, T cor menced the uso of Swift's Specific. 1 begnn 'n improvo ut onco. The medicino foned up the stomnoh, strongthened tho digostive oreans. 800n all that burning censod, ind 1 could ro food_without the slightest difliou) ehoerfully bonr this testime Are hundrods guffering ns 1 rlllmnnll\nolly healed. Take the proseribed y s, andl 1 nm fnve jose after oating instead of bofore. AMES MANN, No.u Ivy Streot. Atlanta, Go., May 13, 18 Treatire on bl A uklulh-muuwnmlh d froo. ific Co., Drawor 3, Atlanta, Gu,, L %d st \ Jamealled'cal Ins Gitale PR Chartered by thStateof 11li- Minoia for theexpress p arpose of giving immediate relietin hronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrhcea, GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentiycured by reme- dies.testedina Furty Vears S Spocial PPractice, Seminal - Night Lossesby Dreams, Pimplcs on i nhood, pasitively cured. There experimenting. The appropriate remedy once used in cuch case. Conauitations, per. credly confidential, Med- nd Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address * DR.JAMES.No. 204Washington Sl..C»Inpn III. mnvnus DEBILITY Decting frametiom or o ul«.-; ntnr rrespopden ndepiisl SERTIREES wndence connduptisl AR AT RS T " A FINE LINE Or Pianog and Organs —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS' MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA, NEBRASKA. c-g.flu..m...a,. .‘PJI u Nn. Lredan R vt ity ey IO L BOWT, B, DUNCAN. "Pelephone 410 DUNCAN & WALLACE, Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters ALEX WALLACE STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY. matos furnished, or will call porsonally, Agouts for the Linperinl Gas Maohine, 10 wind 8. Lith st.. Owahu, Nob. " DREXEL & MAUL, | @uceessors to J. G. Jucobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At the old :um:lul«/'“l"nrlwm ll;&.m :Iu.m.:.“ solicilod bbd proiup Orders by aded (0. Mea Think they know all about Mustang Line iment. Few do. Nottp know is ot to bave, Or the Etory of a Orml Miners! Btnkn‘ nY E ‘lll:l YOLA. Tramsiated from the French, BUMMARY OF PRECEDING CUATTIRS, Anton Lantier, able o find employvment at i s in Iuw drifts into the inferior of 1 and brings up al the Montson conl m region, in early Sprin Being without money he readily acecpts w in the Vulture mine and soon becomes an | expert work The low wages of the mjn- wile i a fively e metliods fending to al dually Tio imparts his lily secures the sup- the poor, struggling Javing fnd 18 statted W which oy thus ob cites in the study of their eondition. Gy A% 1o others and of trouble with the 1st of Novemb ’\uh rable to resist a determined yincnt introduced by amajority ianies, wlich was to_ o inio ei- st of December, the companics was to divi paid for each car of « woward paying for pro the mines. The workmen, to fortify their position in ease of revolt, worked nfteen diys under the new system of payment, and found that it wasan indirect but eifcetive method- of reducing their wages, To strike was the only alternaiive. Meetines were held and a delé- gation appointed to wait upon the managing director of the mines and lny before him the demands of themen—the abolition of the new systenm ufpu\nunl and an inereaso of (ve ntines perear. Anton's ability and saga- 1y made him At onee the loader i the striKe. interyiew of the miners with the mana- ger was without result, and the men, with little hope of ultlmate success, ettled v nd bitfer striggle—the strag- gle of poverty wzainst unlimited wealth, CHAPTER XXV, At Jean-Bart, Catherine for an hour had been pushinng her car; and she was 50 covered with prespiration that she Bton)C! d for a moment to wipe her face From the end of the drift, where ho t work with some other comrades, Al was astonished that he no longer, rd the sound of the wheels. Tho Lamps were burning badly, the coal dust prevented him irom s SWhat's thisy” e Tio. Whon she phaSeralTmtint a6 u s surely going o n wd that her heart was feling quee woed-her in anger: “Tool, do s we do, take off your shirt.” They were two thousand feet at the north, in the first rond of the vein Desi ree, which was two-thirds of a mile from the' shuft-room. When they spoke of that part of the mine the miners of the country paled and lowered their vo N as though they were s m-r()( hell; and they confented them s more often with shaking of their lu'nN not talk of " that hot region. As went toward the north they Tartarot, t! penotratod interior fire, which coated the The drifts in which they ¢ now working had arrived atu tem- perature of forty degrees. They found themselves in a horrible underground wishing to the gal appI into the ched pli n the midst of the Aames which the people overhead saw through the fis: sures, and which emitted sulplmr and abominuble vapors. Mingled with her sufferings from the heat, ngreat fear filled her, In the six days she worked there, she constantly thought of the stories which had been told her in childhood of those boys and i olden times who had been so ly punished for their misbehavior Of course she was too old now to believe such nonsense: but she could not help, thinking what'she would do if she were to sce n red-hot girl come out of the wall, and the idea made her perspire still more “Heavons! you'ro making yourself comfortable," said thut woman, i slight widow_ of thirty ‘yeurs, when sho saw Cathe ne in the road. After two trips, Catharine canie suffocated. Happily the r large and commodions ‘that vein, Do- s, being one of the thickest in the The bed was seventy 1d the men could work standin But they wounld have pref to work with their necks twisted and to have a little fresh “Are you asleep down th Chaval, when ln- no long arine moving. “Go on; no, fill your ¢. At and voll.” She was leaning on he come, she look air without ob the flickering rays they could see he and they taughed at her I»hum “lake at the bottom of the sh: shovel; and at him wi ying She f the for the picks ¢ her for taking off cold. " han im} w badly u'll auteh are, Catherine u began filling her car, then pushed it off. The road was too lurzze for her to knock hersell o the Her bare fect were twistod be ils scening . sunport; while she slowly went forwird with the mus cles of her arms stiff, her back bent. And when s ong the wall her agony iration fell from ody in enormons drops, like the rain fron ¢ storm, and sho arrived at the end of her journey blinded and also covered with a black mud What was the matter with her t at “There must be some 1t out of the way rond was cate, Ihoy brouthed ras which came out of the le sound like the bubbling s0 nbundant sometimes that the lnmps refused to burn, then there was the lire<dnmp about which they no longer troubled themselves, the whole vein smelt of it from one day's end to another. She knew it well, that bud ai that aiv of death as the Sineq her ehildhoad she all sorts of il with spring miners called it. | ad inh much of it that she wis astoni not to be able to stand it better that for her ears were ringing und her head was as though on fire heat that was ma The buzzing in her dy; she soe mod to be pressed us 1ha \w.» She fell upon her knees. Her lamp wedged in_on the coal on the car seemed 10 he going out. Amid her con- fused idens llu llnm"hl came to y turnup the wick. Twice she star examine it and both times just as s before it she saw it become dimm she were blowing it out. .~.um|uuh it went out entirg Then in the shudows everything con m-m-ml to'go round, her heart alinost stopped beating, and over. como with the groat fu 10 sho fell over on the ground, Tlat upon her back, to die in that of asphyxia. “I beliove she's still laying growled Cheval tened around,” t the top of the drift, and, ng she sound of wheels, eallod “Catherine!™ o was lostin the dist gullory, and not s breath spondud. ‘Do you want me o come and you mover'" Nothing sticred. Ther rnod thy samo douth-like silence. Furious, he - scended, running so fust that ho foll ups ) the bml; of the girl, who barred the way Ho looked at her in amazement. What was the matter with hor? It was a shame to pretend to be sick just to get a nap. But, us he lowered the Tamp (oimk in at make her fuce, threatened to opt. He tarned it up, uml it went down ngain} Lion | Sto0d. must be bad wir nger was all Fone, the minor's dot votion awoko beforw that comrade wha wis in peril. Ho seized ber in his arms Just us she was, ruising her up as high u Powsil nir, and, whon the i bad thrown oves his new the nloih fair from the RI rin ! frightened him | toward THE ()\IAHA DAILY BEE 16 o buth, Mo ot orit.on feot, FIRNING, !...«w withamteend wheto the ¢ his unconsctous burden with one hand and earrying his lamp with the other. The dewp gallery wound down, hé ran, on, tirst u.nw ight, “then to the Jeft, zoing to seek for iifo in the froezing which blew from the t length the sound of run made him pause, and he fat the cross-road of a now rolting gallery, which was formerly usod for the Gaston-Marie There it blew like a tempest, and it was y cold that he shiverced as | ted him fonthe ground with the girl in his rms, who was still unconscious, her eyes sustainin, ventilator. fyate found hims: abandoned ning “atherine, 100k wp; good God! don't ke care, or I'll put you in the us afraid, to see hier so shll, But he wot o corner of his chemise in the wa ter and bathed ace in it. She looked as if she w A, buried already at the bottom of the earth. Suddenly she opene d her eyes, stammering: “1'm cold.’ “'Ah, that is better," s ligved, And he be, at the tronble id Choval, re- ing her, swearing. had in putting on her blouse for she v il\nr.mlu to assist him a great deal, 8 amuzed, but not comprehending Wiicro shio Wis ‘o why sho was naked. Then when she v meinbered she was nshamed. How' had she gotten thererand she questioned him, Huad uny one seen hor that way. He, to tenso her, told some stories w he had hrnln’hl her there inthe midst of all their comrades. Then, when she almost eried with shame, ho gave her his word that he ]h:ul ru o quickly no one was able to see B 'm dying of the cold," said she, has- tenimg on her ¢lothes. She” had never known him to be so Fuml to her: for one kintl word he said to she r 1two harsh ones. A ten- derness penetrated her in her fatigues smiled on lim and murmured “Put you ms around mo.*" sho asked, then stretched himsclf out beside her while waiting for hle to walk, she continned, “you were \lat me so for [eouldn't keep drift but if you 1 oven i that wrong to on. It's not as hot in t only knew, why it's lik rond " s, replied Choval, “of conrse we'd be better off under the trees. [ knew it wis hard on you the my poor girl It jouched “her to hear him speak so0 kindly. “Oh! it is a bad place. We'll end up thero sometimo or_ other And then to-day the a is_bad But [ won’t be any trouble to 1. W must do it a person has to work they sooner thun musn't Ilu y? Why, I'd dic s silent, With his arm thrown her he held her to his breast to 1t her from taking cold. Although cady felt the strength to return, in her delight at his tenderness she forgot everything clse Why can't you be like this always? aid she. And as she still eried he embraced her in. to be good worse (han iy! Yos, 4 to you. Ouo man is no another.” She looked Per- at him and smiled of secing him fwiahle. 1¢ lave lasted ! Suddinly Threo comrides who ;oming to in up o the joy it could only steps were heard. ad sen them } quire what was the b They went off together. Tt was almost 10 o’clock, and the men had commeneed to cat their lunch. When * they liad tin- ished’ the sandwich and werd 1\|ml|| to drink their cofice, & rumbling no heard coming from the distance. II||~ grew ‘ung What now? Was Ihh another accident? The 1) ran off, miners passed them eviry second, and none knew what wis the matter. They all cry that it must be something in terrible. Littfd by littlo the entire mine had become upset; shadows filled the gzal- nced in the darkness. lery; the lantern d Where wits “it? - Why did no oe tell them? \ Suddenly an overseer passed them ery- ing I'he cables are. cut, the cables anic increased. The; the dark roads, almostout rupidly acr of their mind Why had they cut the eables, and who had cut them when the men were at the bottom? Thut wus monstrous. But the i f another overceer broke out, then lost. The Montson people ent M: 5. Catherine meet the i |h l that, he w n,nf MORon IRl dibwont ont, So they had come, that band whom he beli in the hinds of the gendurmes! For an instant he thought of retracing his steps and going the ¢ i L but as they ne there, he would hive ropes needed some with f ud that it was for ran like that rhaps they werd ing to leave them at the bottom Thev of the overseer was heard coming nearer, “To the ladders! » the lndders! And Chaval, in spite of his raws rried on with his comrades. Then the panie_siczed him, he shoved Catherine, acensing her of not running fust cnough Did she want them to stay |n x e mine alone, to die of hunger? fol vs of Montson were eapable m‘ bt W ing the ladder hout waiting for the people to come out. That abominab supposition drove them all distracted. In the galleries were only am of fools, ||lh\|n’l\| » up first A broke out that the Tadder was broken, that one | could go out. And when they meneed to puss by frightened to the shaft room, they threw thems: shait and broke in the Iad s while an old stableman who had just pm.h ntly lmv. the hor buek i the tablo, wat these men with an i unconscions disdain, aceastomed to nights pussed in the mine, certain someone wonltd draw hini out of it nt he J\.-;n‘ Can’t you get in front i} that af i can hold you, the n if you fall Suffoeated by that rin whi more covered her with per wave up und allowed he bowed about by the o ulled her along by tie breaking them; and her tear: to be el Then he arms, nearly broke forth againg he had already forgotten their tilk, she could never be happy. “On on!" screnmedhe, | ightened her too much. She vesisted him and the throng of frightened pple pushed them on one side. The vater running down from the shaft fell nd the floor of the shaft er the stamping, tremb- esump ten witer colle 1-Bar i wnd of the of P P e yone !lm\u;hlul it, on going thore when a groad number stood upon the bourds hich plunked it over “Mercy on me!" eriod then, T'll be free. " He wont on and she followed him From the bottom to the top there were a hundred and two ladders, nearly twen- ty feet wach in length, euch placed upon o straight landing; the small ope u‘ swhich fed to them onl just permitti the passage of the shouldors. It wus hlu # chimuey seven hundred higl) steps bo- tween the side of the shaft and the parti. tion of the b ~ ting (-umgxmnmn! along, damp dnd parrew gus, black sud scem. Cheval;, 'die dders ost straight and by rog- ular stocies,) took twaaty-live min utes for a Strong man to go up that giant column. How&¥ar, the ladders were only used in casé'of ‘a catastrophe At first, Oatherine went up easily. Her naked: feot! had grown ncenstomed to climbing and did not yet suffor from the were placed al rungs which ware covered with iron to prevent wear. Her hands, hardoned by rolling, clang without fatiguo to the mountings oo great for them. And even that occupicd hor, almost putting ah end to her rwgrm that unforseen asc ent, that long, sérpiantine line of men, slow- ly pulling themselves up, thrae on a Iad- der. and thet dender would arrive on top when the 1ast man_was about to start from the boftom. But they were not there yet, for the first of them were only a third from the top. No one spoke, the feet went on and on with a dull sound; while the lamps equal to moving st sparkled frem above to below in an al- ways enls gm'rlnu- Behind her, Catherine heard a boy counting the ladders. She also started todo so. They had alre u|v rotten _up fifteen and had arrivec f’ But at that idstant she hi «nmm the legs of Chaval. Hel swore, telling her to be more eareful. At times the whole col umn paused, motionless. What was the matter, what has happene And each one qm-mnm-vlm terror. The agony in creased as they loft the bottom fearing what was above. Some one it was necessary to go down aga the ladders weto broken. ‘That was the thought of all, the fear of tinding them selves before emptiness. Another ter rible story descended from mouth to mouth, th t of n man slipping B 1oy did not know pr them from in ¢ going to rem List without any warnir s resumed with the samo slow and painful movement, amid the shaking from the feet and the dancing lamps. Surely ladders would bo br At the thir had passed her Timbs b felt the skin higher on the kon. cond ladder, when they | level, Catherine felt stif. At first she gle, then she lost et and hands. A upon her. ittle by “king her museles. And in didiness which came upon her she ndfather's ys ol ten thi comir all feeling great weakness came ittle, ¥ that in y duy years used to go” up nn S0 the conl upon their shoul "that when or four of the down at one But to-day one could not. fll but wero 50 open and badly built one of the boys slipped, or pit fell from the basket, t children time n few metees would tumble htened her, ituble nightinare, for the eramps in her limbs beeiime insupporta ble, and she said to hersolf that she could 0 10 the end pruses gave them all an oy tunity to draw a breath. Bat the t which they falt at each néw arrest ov I'hat whelmed them. Above and below one could hear the heavy breathing. It con- fused e, girl, who now buigan fo fool suffoeating, dizzy in fiu\ " nery oflise: Haab on b0 fde suffered frogm the dampn was in o shivebng persp t the seruping and she also her body tion from the great le The rain beat so strong that it threatened to extinguish the lamps, 1l wico Clyan | Guestioned Cathar- ine withou€obthining any answer. What was she doing down th Had she fal len? She might, at icast, tell him she was holding o “They had been going up for a half Im\n'. but so slowly and with 80, my Jauses that they were only at, t voninth - ladd Stll forty-three. last Cathurine told him that there, He would have she had iron of n}mlu-n of -heg,w lo rungs wote “They secmed to Ve s far “as the bone. After e expected to seeher hands b above her, skinned and fingers would not shut; she would fall backwad ched, her thighs us pull she ve the rungs i that Hll' m l\cr mtinual eflorts. It was 1~|v|‘|'m“j a r of those steep ladders which in- ed her sickness, those which were pleed almost bt and compelled to pull he her thumbs, the people drowne sort of rustling noise which came up from the bottom and e xpired at the top. Whispers ran from one to the other, hoy had just torn open the top of his nding. et on. had ce elf up by the strength of The furious breathing of 1l other sound, They passed o, the heat chests in 1 odor oF o)l i ally she sti mp Woo kept on countin 3 still ninctecn, she These figures re d lier with for she was no movements, she wquired strongth Around ce. She st breath sixty-two, sixty-three, arrive conld neve balance, her bent her limbs to the in a state of sad somnambulism her the famps scomed to thought shie was dying, the I have knocked her over. The that those from be- pushing now, the entire cohimn was rushing on yiclding to the rige of fatigne and'a firious again seo the sun. Some , had gone onty no broken thought that the to vent' the when the others w above, ended by settin, when i stop wis mads wish to mrades, wiis but the ak them, retting out, roathing I)u w wild, And gam, onths burst st I(uln forth, and they went u||, pushing cach other, wishing to i the bodies of those who wer She eried to i appenl. But he did not heur; he had beaten his way higher up by pushing aside some com vades, And she felland was trampled upon. In he fright, it seemed to her that sire was one of those little bovs in olden times, and that a piece of coal fall ing from o basket above -her head had thrown her down the ghaft, -like a ston Only tive lad mumim-’d to climb; they had taleswones i hour for the nscent, Shcogever l\m w how she ar- rived, though she was carried on some found hen Catherin Chaval in o despair one's showlderss Suddenly sho herself in thedwzzling sunlight, in the ;m.lu of aMewding mob who hooted at \er. (10 BE CONTINUED.] Traiphn v From the#Y&do Blade: A family in the pretty suburb of Scottwood fave b m tronble with their hived girls jowel of a German givl, who hi .lmmn yun ghe east, and introduced many littleddeus she had learned there immuu others, to use Pearline in the ndry und “dust covers” in the bed rooms. But Louisa got married, and the family hasgliyd a sorics of incapables a? ven to desperation, the ured a country girl o proved ever since mistress finplly s and determined of Yankee desc nstantly experimenting, to find improved or “handie ways of loing her work. She - was told of fillllat"u methods, and declared she was “goin’ to 806’ what they wero worth, In cooking she soon excelled. She took a fancy to Pearline, and, aside from washing and bleaching elothes, did wonders, with it. She washed the furniture with it; put it in the water to sprinkle earpots before sweeping; used it to shampoo the dog; dampened a cloth with it to rubthe man- tles, the book-covers, ete.; always had it in hor dishwater; washod blinds and woodwork with 1t u: short ch'unnd evorythin With Peoarli *the cholura won't stand no show row bLis 'ere house!" 5% WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. B P Ho jou te ber, Mr Boston, ¢ age and tearned the barber's trac Tre oc ing brothe Washin, went te Catching the “western fever, lh.' ro- moved, about nine yoars ago, ts Heleny, Y > . Mont.,' where he prosperod and ‘mnde to Select from. ald. me ext Remly S. Sidelinge No higher vraise can’ be bestowed on an wh to thouss bee Application for only to the offie Wards 11 OUE CXPOISC) U Or M, Muke 7. 0. Money Ordors pubable and address 5 etie Espect Rid et tion “CANDEE"” Rubber DOUBLE THICK BALL, Ordi in Boston Has Risen to Fame. Boston Globe: The Shaver, a mmllhly rual devoted to the tonsorial art, pub- ished at Holyoke, Mass,, contains an in- »sting biographical ‘sketch of Hon. l&‘?.). HELENA'S BANBEH MAYOR. w n Former Knight of the Raror THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BU mes Sullivan, a former Boston bar- now mayor of Helena, Montana Sullivan, although not me to this city at a v IS AD ) Dewey & Stone’'s | One of the Best and Larye the U 8 8 mont hmw-- hair dressing rooms, then upicd by Louis P Ober. After learn- his trade Mr, Sullivan associated his phn in business with himself on on street, but soon afterward 'w York, where he remained » Stocks in friends, who showed their appre ion of his abilities by electing him an crman. He was successfully re-electod No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator. real times, and this year was elected . et —— el il tho l\nruk‘) on the democratic i | YOUNG MiEN ! the leading ono sonthint vigor and powe 0 w1 RN BN WL T weak o plu\m;. five othor 0. The sketeh from which the above . N |l'l A W reee f P w!n of allases, who find thelr FOWER racts wore taken was written by \ME aulvhnll!] a Boston barber, individual than to say that he is one 0 loves his fellow men. In the same the hignest praise that can be given t. Jacobs Oil is that it has cured nds who would otherwise have :n helpless vietims of rhoumatism. T . ad g P Hk(‘pl f¢ism Cured. 4 mmmmu g mply reoved by i lmzul. "d -umml N arried . 11rn. or those who intend *o marry, FEMPATNER. perrict aexuat sireneth mens, neaih, visorei o | st reaipert ot il b risred o Wik manh Catanie t plid Colonel Tgorsot | SEEATIERS YAudress The Glimax Modical Co, 04, St. Lowis, Mo, “You should try'a bottle. Tt doos all T — claim for it in my advertisement. : | Ty y in your advertise ln« nt il " ’ “That a si \r ‘] o o » Fountain of Youth, —’; Every yoar a groat army of invalids = visit Flovida in s ch of health. Ponce Coos | do Leon, the fimous old Spanish explor- o2 ched there for the supposed foun- = hieh he thought would R ep everybody youthful, - Better stay at =T home and take Brown’s Iron Bitters (o This helps up the debilitated, the languid e and the consumptive. Mr. P, Bonknight s of Micanopy, Florida ivorything - fa'led to eove my dyspepsin, At last | - tried Brown's Iron Bitters with complete S (] s = CAIITAL PRIZE, #5000 g9 bt 3 ekets only Sharos in Proportion. C== = = = LOUISIANA S‘IATE LOT'l‘nRY COMPANY. = “Wedo h hy cortify that we sup g arrangomonts for all tho Month! s nual d -~ Company, and_in- person manaroe and control e ths di s l:luil\v'.\uw. |;n it llu-‘wlnnnz 1 -— ’ With honasty, fuirnass und i oo v ull”:- "x‘luz'.vll‘uulv wo ’.:'fi"m W Made In Every Stylo and Varioty Known to Mod‘ern = t — 4 i = PRICES FROM $!0 to = Tho above Trade Mark is a Guarcnteo that Every Article r-nrnz - is the Finost and Bect {52t ¢on bo medo for Tor the prico acked. = é«,‘,& ==) Beware of Imlia(mns. If your Dealer will not :; 7 =) furnish you with a *‘ Garland”” write direct to e e Lty = The Michigan Stove Com mpany, & | fereiali =9 DETROIT, MICH. CHicaco, ILL. BUFFAL L Y. e i Za] y tho lezis h N '.‘;',‘:‘x.'.:?,,..‘r,.(,,.,* FOR SALE BY = > which i reserve = | : i ot e Lancre & _F'o1 tick. X was made a of the Ill‘l sent stato constution N\ i3 ol D he b : Ly Iu-((‘rul\' Tottory o ¢d on und end i , ’m"“’“ ‘ \‘\ W by the poople of any stat, r It nevo 108 Or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place 1 monthly. £ e Drawin ety A. TULHOCK, Eng. and Supt. P. N. SADDLER, Asst. Enj. New Orlonns, iesday, Nov, loth, 185, H. W, DIAMOND, Asst. Socy, Monthly Drawing. z ! . CAPITAL PRIZE $75 oog Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron works. || ke Froporon: OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWOKTH, KANSAS. . i INT OF PRIZES: MANUFACT!' RERS AND BUIDERS OF ,7 1CAPITAL l’lll 2% . 17 do Virought Iron, Stee!, Howa | ! 'l'mml- ( Truss nnd Combi um § 315 do BRIDGES | 10 00 For Railroand und Highronds, { w do Turn Tables, Draw Spans, Rock | f|i 100 da Trusses, Pie:s and Sub- Avw ToN Bitizes. y Approxiunution Drizes ot §10. . structure bk fo IRELEY, SHIRE & TULLOCK lhu Prizes, nmonnting to. Propriclors, WISk 1. | A, MCLOUTH, & IL A, A Corrospondenco solicliod {rom engineors an wtes o Cluby SHonid bo m compuny in New Or. of the © send us word of all bridge work to let. | bridgo coy sioners, s, HOME SEEKERS ATTENTION. or Full Particulars about Free and Cheap Lands in Western . Nebraska. Address PATTERSSA | & WHITE, Real Estate Agents, North Plutte. Nebraska. SPECIAL XNOTICE TO CGrowers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. | took of nny kind, Ono pount Is equnl to throo ponn i0t Pl wnd Winte mning do v, will tablo condiiion In tho s 9 woll ‘ns dthors, Ary itand Judgo for yourselvos, co $24 por for. No WOODMAN LINSEED O1L WORKS, Omubu, Nobraska. | e infoy POSTAL N orn, or Now York Exehi irrency by express (il A.DA Wkt inaton, 1. C. 10 NEW ont, EANS NATIONAL I ow Orlo O LOUTRIANA NATIONAL UA o3 STATE NATIONAL HANK, New Orleuns, MAN NATIONAL BANK RIDGE’S Foob wintuntum is the 2 tood invluuble, Many 1 whery overyth 5 L [ A ehonpost food for 1 with Ground Oil Cako il the Tt the b Block ¢ erensc in weight 1nd bo in good 1 | Who use it, eun testity 1o its morits, charge (or gacks. Addross CHARLES bHIVERICK " FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger elovaior to all floors, 1206, 1208 wnd, 1210 Farnam Street. OMAHA, NEBRABKA. TAILORS AND DRAPERS. g <> ELGUTTER<> TO DML CUSTOMERS: wels, the physician bits been ablo te s ) ramedios iy to etfcet u poermuanent restora- 0f sl pRUiCut to hoalth. S inary l'luhbu lool- ys iear the ball ’ll.fllDL- | RAPIEHE Rt satex Commencing to give away Watorhurry Watches, from October 1st until Janfn || DOUBLE WLAT, Most economical Rubber Yotk in Laste longer than other boot and the PRICE NO HIGHER, wmine ods. L ry 1st, to every purchaser of $15 worth of goods, h ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnam Street, Corner of 10th. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, |- GEO. BURKE, Mansger, l UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NED. | REFERENCES:~Merchants and Farmers' Bank, Duvid City, Nob.; Koarney Nationat Rank K, ney, Nob.: Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.; McDounld's Bunk, Nucch Platw, Neb. Ocses . Nut ol Tiank, Omaha. Neb. | Wil puy Ousomuors’ Arktt with Lil) of Inee sttacaod, £0r (wo-thisds valub of slwolk [ the marker, FOR SALE BY FOR SALE BY 1512 DUMJLAE STRE LT,